1. During an interview on BBC Radio 2, on the morning of 1 April 1976, the astronomer Patrick Moore announced that at 9:47 AM a once-in-a-lifetime astronomical event was going to take place. The planet Pluto would passApril Fool's Day is already over in Japan, but we can still appreciate one of this year's pranks: a fake video for the next Apple gadget. No, it's not a particularly novel joke, but it is interesting to see a piece of Japanese satire starring Americans1. During an interview on BBC Radio 2, on the morning of 1 April 1976, the astronomer Patrick Moore announced that at 9:47 AM a once-in-a-lifetime astronomical event was going to take place. The planet Pluto would passSmells like April Fools' Day. You know, immature and cheesy, with a quick, bright finish. At least according to Google Nose, one of the latest additions to Google's long line of new technologies that never seem to quite make itIt's that time of year again, when creative minds around the world devise elaborate ruses to punk the masses. Some, like the "Taco Liberty Bell," have gone down in April Fool's infamy. Others -- like when Boston radio personalities Opie and Anthony
Related External LinksApril Fools' filled with political pranks - Kevin Robillard - POLITICO ...April Fools: Deus Ex: Human Defiance augments triangles into ...Quora: What Is the Best April Fool's Prank
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